Sentence examples for call a threat from inspiring English sources

The violence, which was preceded by a nationwide campaign by Salafists to hand out Korans in cities, has refocused the authorities' attention on what they call a threat from the conservative Salafist movement.

Those standing with shoulders hunched, or perhaps rubbing their hands, stamping their feet to get warm, might be approaching what Wendy Berry Mendes and colleagues call a "threat state".

Mr. Bush has all but committed the United States to building a limited anti-missile defense system that both Russia and China call a threat to their security and the spark that would ignite a nuclear arms race.

Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators have marched across France to protest the law, with much of their attention focused on adoption by gay couples; opponents have deplored what they call a threat to the foundations of French society and an injustice for children who will be raised by parents of the same sex.

Labor unions, insisting that they still have a chance to defeat the measure that they call a threat to America's working class, are turning up the heat on a small group of Democrats who need union support in the fall elections.

The El Tamblor mine has been at the center of the campesino struggle since 2012, when communities organized into La Puya, spurred by what locals call a threat to their environment.

The sit-ins are now called a threat to national security.

In recent years, it was Russia that felt alienated, as Poland embraced NATO and approved plans to host an American antimissile system that the Kremlin calls a threat.

The officials are creating what Mr. Ridge called a "threat matrix" to help them track the gravest terrorist threats to the country.

The move prompted the Chinese government to summon the US ambassador in Beijing and denounce what it called a threat to its sovereignty.

What Mr. Tartaglione argues is progress, the current co-op board president, Ben Minard, calls a threat to the future of the island.